Wednesday, September 9, 2009

EPISODE 33

If you thought the early nineties were dope...

LATE 90s MUSIC LIST

TLC - Waterfalls
Lauryn Hill - Doo Wop (That Thing)
Sheryl Crow - If It Makes You Happy

Blink 182 - Dammit
Backstreet Boys - I Want It That Way
Hanson - MMMBop

OutKast - Rosa Parks
The Roots (ft. Eryka Badu) - You Got Me
Eminem - Guilty Conscience

Lenny Kravitz - Fly Away
Foo Fighters - Everlong
Beck - Devil's Haircut

Smash Mouth - Walking on the Sun
Sugar Ray - Fly
Everlast - What It's Like

Semisonic - Closing Time

LINKS

Fred Armisen - Intervention Intervention
Hope Is Emo - Chapter One




















Tyler Wood, Ladies Man (1996)

2 comments:

MissWitczak said...

Wow. That is a lot of awkward in one day.
I wasn't expecting another episode so soon! I have some hysterical late 90s photos of my close personal friend, PJ Tyler, that I thought would be entertaining to share. Oh well. I also have several from the 2000s, so it can wait.
This episode really recalls my teenagedom, both in embarrassing and nostalgic kind of ways. Let it be known that I received the TLC *tape* for my thirteenth birthday or something.
High School is STILL all about extremes. If I can offer my opinion, as I am now an observer from the inside-- The kids want to be "different" JUST LIKE EVERYONE ELSE. I think that actually translates to "I want to be the same as everyone, only BETTER." Sort of like, "I want to be Emo, but the best, most different Emo."
Teenagers. Why.
I like all the suggestions for future episodes. I think Brutus should be a guest on the Covers show. He seems to know a lot about them.
As always, well done, PJs.

K

Brutus said...

So glad that you read my suggestion to beef up the impersonations. Alissa was bang on with the "Hope is EMO" script. I have been thinking about chalk ever since.

It does not seen to matter what generation in which we grow up, most teenagers strive, often desperately, to create identities of their own. Conformance is only among close friends. And friendships frequently are defined not only by ideals, but by the music they listen to. It may be punk versus rap in one era, but twenty-five years earlier it was folk versus acid rock. As teenagers grow older with greater self-confidence they develop an appreciation for a wider range of music styles - especially polkas.

I found the photographs of episode 33 and the posting of August 30 of equal scariness. [ Just jokin', T.]

Can hardly wait to hear the next edition.
Brutie